Hinduism

Tulsidas, Ramayana, Uttar-kând, Dohâ 87

Whether he be man, eunuch, or woman, whether animate or inanimate, if with all His soul he sincerely worships me, he is my best-beloved.
SofothdZ.
O crow, I tell you of a truth that an honest servant is as dear to me as my own life. Remember this and worship me only, abjuring every other hope and assurance.
Chaupdi.
“Time shall have no power over you, so long as You remember to worship me without ceasing.” I should never have tired of listening to my lord's ambrosial discourse; my body quivered all over and my soul rejoiced exceedingly. My mind and my ears experienced a delight, which it is beyond the power of tongue to tell. My eyes had the bliss of beholding my lord's beauty, but how can they declare it? They have no voice. After he had gladdened me by his manifold exhortations, he again began to sport like a child. With streaming eyes and mouth a little awry, he looked at his mother as if he were very hungry. Seeing this she started up in haste and ran and spoke to him with caressing words and clasped him to her bosom; then holding him in her lap she gave him to suck, singing the while of Râma's charming deeds.

Source The Râmâyana of Tulsi Dâs, trad. F. S. Growse, 1883, archive.org · Contents